That depends on the width of the tape, and exactly what you're going to do
to the cube with it.
If you want to cover the cube with the tape, and the tape is ' W ' cm wide,
then you need ( 512/W ) cm of tape to cover it completely.
often in millimeters.
8.9 on a measuring tape represents a measurement that is 8.9 units from the starting point, typically in inches or centimeters, depending on the tape's scale. It indicates a position slightly less than 9 units, specifically 9 units minus 0.1 units. On an imperial measuring tape, this would be just shy of the 9-inch mark, while on a metric tape, it would be 89 centimeters.
The answer depends on the size of the cube: it could be a micrometre, vernier callipers, a ruler, a tape measure.
You can buy many tapes with inches on one edge and metric on the other.
18mm is equivalent to 1.8 centimeters or approximately 0.71 inches. On a standard measuring tape, it would be slightly less than 2 centimeters, which is a little less than 3/4 of an inch. You can locate 18mm by finding the 18-millimeter mark, which is usually marked in smaller increments between the centimeters.
It depends how big the cube is. I recommend using a measuring tape or ruler .
small
A ruler or measuring tape
often in millimeters.
It depends on how long the tape measure is (they come in varying lengths).
With a tape measure.
if you are talking about metric unit I believe that you should use centimeters to measure a waist line
The lines between centimeters on a ruler or measuring tape represent millimeters, which are smaller units of measurement than centimeters. There are 10 millimeters in one centimeter.
The tool? Yes. You could theoretically measure anything in centimeters.
If you have a tape measure that measures in inches. First convert the inches to decimal inches. So 1-15/16" would be 1 + 15/16 or 1.9375. Next multiply that number by 2.54 to get centimeters. So 1.9375 x 2.54 would be about 4.92 centimeters.
You could secure four boxes.
The answer depends on the size of the cube: it could be a micrometre, vernier callipers, a ruler, a tape measure.